This info came from Dr Tsippora Shainhouse, a board-certified dermatologist and paediatrician, who also shares that it’s extremely common to have more than one of the below types.
1. Flat
The nipple and areola are completely flat, although it may become more distinct with cold temperature or stimulation.
1. Flat
The nipple and areola are completely flat, although it may become more distinct with cold temperature or stimulation.
2. Puffy
As the name suggests, the entire nipple is puffy or has a bloated look. This is common amongst teens.
As the name suggests, the entire nipple is puffy or has a bloated look. This is common amongst teens.
3. Inverted
The nipples are drawn into the breast.
The nipples are drawn into the breast.
4. Unilateral inverted
One nipple is raised and the other is drawn into the breast.
One nipple is raised and the other is drawn into the breast.
5. Protruding
Nipples are naturally raised above the areola and may become more distinct with cold temperature or stimulation.
Nipples are naturally raised above the areola and may become more distinct with cold temperature or stimulation.
6. Bumpy
Small bumps on the areola surrounding the nipple, known as Montgomery Glands. They are nothing to worry about and while every woman has them, some are just more noticeable than others.
Small bumps on the areola surrounding the nipple, known as Montgomery Glands. They are nothing to worry about and while every woman has them, some are just more noticeable than others.
7. Hairy
Don’t fret, some odd stray hairs growing out of the areola area isn’t out of the ordinary. They are safe to groom.
Don’t fret, some odd stray hairs growing out of the areola area isn’t out of the ordinary. They are safe to groom.
8. Supernumerary
Otherwise known as an extra nipple on the body – although it’s rare, it can happen. Take our man crush Harry Styles as a prime example!
Otherwise known as an extra nipple on the body – although it’s rare, it can happen. Take our man crush Harry Styles as a prime example!
Do these sound right to you? Or do you have a different type?